Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 204, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 14, 1911 Page: 1 of 8
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PHONE 164 WHEN WANTING PURE RICH SWEET MILK-PURE FOOD DAIRY-PHONE 164
DAILY BULLETIN.
triiM He* 11.
Hfnhtr Associated Press.
BROWNWOOD, TEXAS, 11 EDNE8DAY, JUNE 14, 1»11
An. S®4
•P + 4- + + + + + + + + + +
4- FOREST WOODMEN CIRCLE
4- HONOR TEXAS LADIES +
+ Rochester, N. Y., June 14.— +
4* The Supreme Forest Woodmen +
4* of the World Circle, now In +
4* convention In this city, today +
4* elected Miss Dora Alexander 4*
14* of Texas Supreme Clerk, and 4*
j + Mrs. Taylor, also of Texas, as 4*
14* one of the Managers , 4*
| JUST THINK OF ITI
* 616 RJUN IT EL PISO
Brown County Medical Society Entertainsjt+ + + + + + + + + + + + $
Visiting Doctors Most Royally— -——
Quests Number Fifteen or Twenty. j| SHOEMAKER APPOINTED
JEFE POLITICO IN MEXICO
EjS There was a delightful program lowing It was a rich and rare treat
rendered at the Southern hotel last to all present. Some of the learned
night when the Brown County Medical Phelans discoursed at length upon
„ „ subpects assigned them and the talks
Society, together with many visiting much study rw>#arch
•fcyalcran, assembled in business ses- Dr } R Roblnson gctcd a8 toasN
• slen and banquet. The attendance maater for the occasion and delighted
was comparatively large and the mem- -all with his brief Introductions, In
hers of the society as well as the vis- which he had something new and orl-
<>f(ttlng doctors took a lively Interest In ginal for each number. One very In-
the program A most inviting menu terestlng talk was made by Dr. P. H.
was aerved and the speechmaking fol- Chilton of Comanche.
Ability and Moral Standing to Cosnt
In Appointments Here-
after.
Special to Dally Bulletin:
Chlhuahau, Mex., June 14.—In ap-
pointing a shoemaker as Jefe politico,
yesterday, governor Gonzales enun-
ciated his statement that hereafter the
fact of a man being hn “aristocratic"
will no longer be conaldered in North-
ern Mexico. Hereafter, says the gov-
ernor. men will be selected to office
on their ability and moral standing.
City Mm«l* Flooded M Itii “Kesl «...
ter," and Much Da mu re
Dana.
Special ta Daily Bulletin :
El Paso, June 14—The torrential
rain storm that has prevalb-d In this
section since yesterday has caused
much dsmags, several adobe houses
being washed away and other prop-
erty injured The teni|Hsrature drop-
ped many degrees and .fires were in
rteiuul The benefit from the rain
Is ver» great.
NEW ORLEANS CHEMIST
REPORTED DEAD, RETURNS
Special to Dally Bulletin:
New Orleans, La.. June 14.—S Q.
Chequelln, a chemist and prominent
citizen of this city, has returned from
Mexico and la being warmly welcom-
ed by many friends, who had been
grieving over report of his death. He
escaped from Cullcan at night, af-
ter rebels bad captured It.
Man Who Became Famous in Montana Train
Robbery Released from Federal Pris-
on-Turned Over to Texas Officer
SAM CAMPBELL IS
ABBES. 0 FOR TTFT
Southern Senators Make Effort for Reconsid-
eration. But Without Avail—House
Dissatisfied. . .
DENIED THE ALLEGATION
OF CORONERN COURT
Special to Dally Bulletin
Fort Worth. June 14—Grandpa
Reeves, Joe Hargrove and Peter Con-
nel, each of whom was in turn pro-
nounced dead by ths local coroner, ap-
peared before him today to disprove
the charge. Each had been at differ-
ent times identified as corpses of an
unknown man, found dead at Arling-
ton Heights yesterday.
i
We rent tbs New Horae sewing ma-
chine. Looney.
Charged with Stealing loung Ladj’fl)
Bracelet, Man Lands Behind *
. the Bars.
Deputy Sheriff Lile arrested a young bear a charmed life and although bul-
man by the name of Sam Campbell on' ‘ _ _ .________ *
Ben Kilpatrick, the celebrated des-
lerado and train robber, who gained
loturlety through the sensational hold
ip of a train in Montana and after-
vards engaged In a running fight with
the officers In 8t_ Louis, passed thru
Brownwood this morning enroule to
Palijt Rock where he will face trial
on g charge of the murder of Olive
Thornton of that place. Kilpatrick
has completed a ten years term In the
federal prison at Atlanta. Ga., on tht
train robbery case and when he was
released last we«k 8aeriff Maddox was
in waiting there to bring him to Tex-
as. Ben Kilpatrick was reared In
Concho county and began his wild
career there Just s few years before
his Montana experience. He once en-
gaged In a fight with the sheriff ot
Sutton county, when a brother of his
was killed. Ben Kilpatrick seemed to
lets were flying thick and tost he es-
caped injury. Once a fugitive from
Justice this Texas cowboy wandered
farther and farther north and west,
staging some up-to-date stunts at
Denver, In Montana and in St. Louis.
The ten years of service In the fed-
eral prison has aged Ben Kilpatrick
but a very little. To a local press re-
porter he said he expects to come
clear tn the Paint Rock case and that
In such event he expected to settle
down and live a law-abiding life. Ha
was regretting very much that Sher-
iff Maddox would not let t^m have a
day's lay over in Birmingham where
his wife lives. The wpman has serv-
ed a term in prison for forgery. The
two were together in the running
fight in St Louis, the woman riding
In delivery and Ice wagons with Kil-
patrick' In bis desperate effort to en>
oape.
yesterday on a charge of theft Camp-
bell is s bridge builder and has been
in Brown wood since Saturday. He
was hanging around the Harper Hoj
tel and Miss May Carter of Winrhell
missed a bracelet, which Campbell is
charged with Appropriating He was
promptly Jailed.
Washington June 14.—Democratic 1
•ffor\s to secure senate reconsiders-1
don of the direct senatorial elections ■
Joint resolution, because of the Indus- ,
l«n of the Bristow amendment for fed-1
era! supervision tacked onto the house
measure by the senate last night, to
much discussion today in the house
lobble and cloak rooms of the action
of the senate in tacking the Bristow
amendment onto the measure provid-
ing for a constitutional amendment to
provide for direct election of United
BURLESON OF TEXAS
AFTER EXPREHS COMPANIES
buectal to the Daily Bulletin:
Washington. June 14.—Recognizing
that the democrats of the House must
soon face a demand for parcel post
legislation, which it will not be poe-
slble to stave off longer than the end
of the present special session of con-
gress. Representative Burleson of
Texas, after conference with House
leaders, has developed what be offers
as a constructive substitute for the
(Nit OWN VISITORS
dfy were defeated on a tie vote after States senators. In view of the fact
a lang discus-ion. w* that the house passed the bill without
* ~W* -Reed of Missouri moved to re- the amendment by an overwhelming
eall the Tesolutipn from the bouse to vote, that body will be slow In ac-
raconaider the vote by which it was ceiling it in its present form, which
adopted The motion was lost, 33 got through the senate by the nar-
to 33. ’ rowest kind of a majority. The house
8enator Clarke of Arkansas voted will oppose the amendment and the
with the Republicans. It was bis votq bill will go to a conference committee
yesterday which made possible the and efforts-will be made to force the
recipmwto
Deadlock in Committee Causes Bill to be
por ed Back o Senate Without Rec-
ommendation.
Re
Hand Time l» In Stare far the Hah
Ahgela Elks when They Came
far Ball flame.
'We are preparing to show tba San
Angelo Elks a good time whey they
coroe tomorrow." said a well known
: parcels post Idea. It is to eliminate local Elk this afternoon "First they
from the transportation scheme of the will hava the bail game and then will
country the express service. In the follow a barbecue and smoker at the
opinion or Representative Burleson. Majestic building This will be
i the express service is unnecessary, brought to n close by 9 o'clock, whan
| apd expensive In the scheme of trsns- the dancing Rika will greet the Vie-
porution, doing a service which the Itors at Elks hall. The base ball par-
railroads should be required to do. ty will be accompanied by some flf-
or If transacted by express companies teen or twenty gentlemen and ladies,
should be done at rates at which thq who will take part la the festivities.
»er*lc« could tie rendered by parcels All local Elks are Invited to taka part
poet. In the barbecue and dance."
adoption of the Bristow amendment
Today s debate was precipitated by
Senator Bacon of Georgia, who argued
that Vice President Sherman had no
right to oast a deciding vote on the
Bristow amendment .yesterday, such a
senate to start again. But in the end
it Is generally believed the honse
will pass the bill with the Bristow
amendment rather than have it fail
Washington . June 14.—The battle
lines on Canadian reciprocity were
votes to Insure their passage But. j ©00 annually. No one who Investigates
believing that the reciprocity bill will the conditions under which the nrwa-
pass the arnate without the amend- papers of this country have been corn-
want two things. I want rnents and would fail of passage with pelted to purchase their supply of pa-
_________________________ if 1 can't get both, then I lh*m- 1 can but <“»* Pr°P<‘r course per can escape the conclusion that tha
right being confined to ordinary legls- sary two-thirds vote in the senate af- j mittee reported the bill without rec- want tb<“ ODe 1 t'aB M,a Mr- to ** i,uraufsd b* ,b* of reelp- publishers have been subjected to ex-
lative business. ^.ter Hhe,objectionable amendment had! onimendatlon. favorable and adverse “Not only Is it true that I rocity. and that is to oppose all amend- tortion
Those opposing Mr Bacon argued been removed Many representatives ! views were ^presented by senators and Wou,d« ** a“ original proposition, fav, «onU. which if added would be like- j ~Tb9 newspapers are forced to con,
P* ,be Vlc* President* restitution- among them being a majority of the, th(, way cleared for the long discus- or mo*1 of ,b« amendments offered.,1' defeat the measure." I duct their business under Intolerable
vi authority to vote in case of a tie Texas delegation, believe that the 8lon ^ open aesaian . 1 <muld **»Uy write down several’ Senator La Follette. tn an indivtd- conditions
of the committee on Ituuio, report-
ed the measure
entirely, or of having it killed by rea-1 sqtiarely drawn In the senate wher ! “Wh,*n <
son of failure, to seenre the necea- Chairman Penrose of the finance com- bo**S but
was absolute and unequivocal,
ars. Qalllnger, Lodge. Heyburn
ley. Core, Bailey apd others gpoke.
Create* Mnrh Comment.
Washington. June
Mes-
It Is announced this week that the
Brown Coipiy prohibitionists "'-will
hold a big, rally or J ure 24th. when
Judg* William Poindexter and other
well known speakers will be here to
discuss the issues before the people in
the July election Those who can'are
urged { attend this rally and take
part.
Bristow amendment will not result in Senators McCuntber and iaFollette bundrf^ others that I would like to ual repart, expressed adverse views
Shir- federal interference with the state, presented reports outlining views put “I*01’ *b* ***>*" reducing on the reciprocity bill He said it was
and, in fact, say that it will effect- |n opposition to reciprocity and Mr. tb* burden of tariff taxation upon tbq perfectly consistent for one who be-
Ively bar any danger of enactment oS williams presented the views of him- • *•* no particular sense liwes in free trade to support the bill,
14.—There waf a force bill in the future. ^jf 8nj Messrs. Stone and Kern fav- r*fo*lnk fo shoot a rattlesnake be- hut that no man who believes eithes
t__1 ___ T ____v- - . -— — ---------- .— orable to the measure. The debate cau** * can n°* at the mime time kill in a tariff for revenue only or in a
InftmBmoXIBTS JIVW : n >};v < \SF riKtt CP "fill begin tomorrow with speeches in an This is especially true prot-ct i,- tariff «OWM
IRRlNGFD FOR RALLY DAY) C0CRT*8 TIME TODAY opposition to tha bill by Senators Cur- ,b,> ansconds is not In effective gun give it bis support.
With perhaps fifty witnesses in at- and McCumber r*Agg- f J. “I believe In reciprocity." said Mr.
tendance and the taking or testimony Mr. Dixon expressed surprise and **r< report was of a uutxi- ^a Follette. "1 believe In reciprocity
not more than half through', the Ron- regret that the committee did not ,'*'r Presenting various views on the with Canada, but I protest against
fk j damage suit case will take the bflng in A recommendation for or reciprocity bill. The majority report tpi* proposed revision of our tariff
court’s time for a greater part of this against the bill and in so doing ellc- waa noncommittal—gqMher for nor by executive mandate,
week. After questioning some dozen ^tad statements regarding the course aialn*1
or more witnesses the plaintiff rest- ot ,b* finance committee.) One of., S«nn,tors Williams. Stone and Kern
ed this morning and the defense of- these was made by Senator He/. f,Bt,od ln nrglng the acceptance of Lh«.
burn, wbo brought out the factgt rig. <A»HI without amendment, while Sena-
garding the motion ln cofiimiltee to
report the bill adversely, lie said be
had presented this motion and it had
been lost by a tie vote of 7 to 7, thus
ANOTHER -Lit h” \T FLIES
SAID TO CAUSE PELLAGRA cludea ,ts t**at»mony
fered tbe depositions of the Sherfield
brothers and others touching upon the
case. It will probably be tomorrow
some time before the defense con-
then the
Npw York, June 14.—Support for the
theory of Dr. Sambop that flies of a
certain variety cause pellagra, thus
giving a clean bill of health to corn,
is adduced by Dr. Stewart R. Roberta
of Atlanta. Ga. "Pellagra." he writes
ln the currant numbers of the Journal
of tbe American Medical association.!
"is a contagious, nonin heritable dls-
plaintiff will introduce further testi- rendering an opposition report lzp-
mony. The outcome of the case Is be- poaaible while at the same time ap-
ing watched by hundreds, because it ia f proactolng very Bear to one.
the first instance where a libel suit
has been filed.
UNITED STATES CLAIM
AGENT IS HERE TODKY
lor* La Follette and McCumber pre-
sented reports In opposition tn the
measure.
Mr. Williams in writing the report
gave special prominence to the por-
tion of President Taft’s speech deal-J
Ing with wood pulp as expressive nf i
his views.
Stone of Missouri added to the Wit-
“The gross injustice of the propon-
ed bill impels me to oppo3e it. If,
however, it is to be enacted Into law,
H should not pass without amend-
ments In the interest of the great
body of consumers. Including the far-
couaistmily nirrs. who afe compelled to carry all
the burden of the President's lop-sid-
ed pact."
During the preliminary discussion
of the Canadian reciprocity pact in the
senate today when the members of
the finance committee were express-
ing their views and speaking of their
votes at the time the bill was in the
comml»f•*>. Senator Bailey said that
as he intjenried, at the proper time, to
address the senate upon the measure,
he had not deemed tt necessary to ex-
press his views in the form of a re-
port on tjhe bill. He said he belleve<L
Mr. Gore Introduced an amendment
to the bill which would place Canadi-
an flour, meal, meats ami agricultural ^ann8 report ks follows:.
Implements on tbe free list, but said "Bubetantially and In tbe main. I
he would not press the provision If it aFrM with the statemejit of Senator
became evident that Its adoption 'Vllllama,"
Claim agent Blake is in Brownwood
today taking testimony for clsima
ease, of tastliou.* course, characteris- ***ln,t tbe *ov«rnmerit for loss eas-
ed by a pecqliar periodic erupUon and'Uln#d by f<*d*raI troop* dur,n« lh*
a. series of symptoms involving the
nervous and, digestive systems."
Dr. Robert* found thirty-stx cases
of the disease near Atlanta. All but
one of tbe patients lived on or very
near straaxss of water where large
numbers of the slnulium files existed.
would Imperil the bill.
Reports Filed.
Senator Williams of Mississippi
rather plainly Intimates that when hq
war. He is making investigation for) wanta a thin* he wants It; but he will
the estate of J. F. Byers at Bangs. not ***** to kul a rattlesnake ba-
Mr. Byers was a union soldier during caua at the same time he can not kill
the war and it Is report^ that he an at»aconda. Thia, In brief, la his
lost considerable property at that rt‘aaon tor accepting the Canadian re-
time. i clproclty treaty as set forth In the re-
-..... - i i » port on thst bill filed In the senate to-
Hamaer lap re bet at Leoaey's. day when Senator Penrose chairman
• x
Senator Kern also signed the Wil-
liams report and placed an indorse-
ment upon It in which he said
"I am for the Canadian reciprocity
bill because It looks to free> trade I
am opposed to the Root amendment
for the reason so well stated by Sen-
ator Williams. 1 would be glad to
a scapegoat of the fanner for the
henett of any unlawful combination
"It la not the farmer. It Is not the
consumer for whom these negotiations
were made. It was rngde to benefit
the railroad, the miller, the pecker,
support any of the proposed B9wapM#r puuia&*r
ments, which In Independent sections
provide for reductions in tariff tsxa-
"I ^ protest against this diplomatic
bargain that is masquerading tn the
guise of reciprocity.
"It is not reciprocity. It is not fair
exchange of tariff ad van. a. It ia a
tariff trade conceived by special in-
terests. negotiating in secret and then
brought into the open with the at-
tractive label of reciprocity as a bid he could show, and would be able to
for tbe favor of tbe American public. ’ demonstrate that the reciprocity pact
"This agreement is not In the in- ) affords the manufacturer a greater
tercst of the consumer. Relief from protection than the present tariff law.
tbe high cost of living la not to be He said that could be done without an
found in such a tariff compact as that < elaborate ty-giiment, to which sena-
represented tn the pending bHI. j tors would feel called upon to reply,
"It ll not necessary to wrong any by tbe use of the pencil and the aim-
class or do Injustice to uny Inierieat ( pie nteihod ot addition and subtrac-
In order to benefit the cousmner. And lion. He said It could be clearlg
it la scarcely less criminal to mak* j shown the agreement was more from
the treasury and puts more Into the
tlon. If they could eoaunna^-anough
"The newspaper publishers are pro-
mised a free market for print paper,
for wbloh they expend about S&&.00©.-
pocketa of the manufacturer than Is
true at the preeent time, and then
passes the remnaot over to the con-
sumers. He closed by saying:
"If I succeed In making this demon-
stration I will have no trouble In eat-
isfying my detaocratlc constituents
and my democratic conscience for my
opposition to this bill."
Ns. m
,
at Brady Will
hses no
-J July 3rd, at which time
Nitendt to take personal
1 new department and use
to make It a success.
•i of the government in
> the postal savings banks
tgly a paternal standpoint
(intended for tl>e small in-
pi the principal object to
le thrift, especia’ly among
feneration. Wherever sav-
i have been established It
■served that thriftiness pre-
(the community enjoyed »
Asperity. .In order to foater
I and inculcate it irto the
W children, the men of to-
|e government has under-
lupply the savings banks
heeded.
t
kttering jit
I make (he
il of palls
HTOP RAYAGE8
OF THE GRASSHOPPERS
ateber. the government farm
) the San Angelo country,
some complaints have come
pit grasshoppers are damag-
I, and to prevent further te-
le product, the farmers wbo
ed are urged to use bran
around over the
s bran mash, mix
greet or arsenic
i pounds of wheat bran, us-
| to work it into a moist mass
gening it with a quart of mo-
Find out where the grass-
enter the cotton field and
tinkle plenty of the mash late
afternoon, as the Insects do
their work at night. Mr. But*
rs this remedy for putting a
this menace has alwoys prov-
•tive.—San Angelo Standard.
riTIZEN DIED
LAST NIGHT AT EIGHT
Hamilton, one of the oldest
of Brownwood, died at bin
g Sharp street last night at t
kfter an illness extending over
| two or three years. For a
!«• he has been in feeble health
greater part of the time was
p to get around without sa-
lt Brights disease waa the im-
l cause of his death. He leaves
fed wife and three sons, two ot
Are, and the other, Oce, in Kan-
ly. The remains were teter-
1 Greenleaf cemetery this af-
I at four o'clock.
ID STATES*TB00P8
SAILED FROM GALYESTON
i to Daily Bulletin:
leston,- June 15.—Twenty-eeven
fd U. 8. troops sailed from kere
Horning for their respective
funua narvsi
Tonight
J Mrs- A. H. Richardson and Mrs
and Friday unsettled. T ^ g^eridge are planning to leave
*** over tbe Frisco for a several
Ttott at Mineral Wall*.
ST *l>» Trifle,.- whlol .(ride. In 3S dlr^imn.
la edited by J M. Lewis, sometimes Brownwood friends rejoice w i
known a. "Alkali Eye." Mr. Lewi, over hi. success tn hi. chosen pro-
will remain several days la the city, tension. ^
nesses Is being concluded this after-
noon. and argument will begin to-
morrow.
Sixty-ur»t -
to the sixty-second con-
'DOCTOR AND THE PB0PL1
j j. N. McCormack of Bowling
l Ky., secretary of the State
I of Health, and chairman of the
fzation committee of the Ameri-
edical association, will deliver
r*ss at a meeting to be held
the auspices of the Brown coun-
leal society at tbe Tabernacle
ne 13. Although for the dtocua-
of medical topics, this meeting
no means for the physicians oo-
is tbe desire of the officers and
rs of tbe local medical society
here shall be a large attendance
e part ot tbe general public and
tally on the part of ministers,
era, lawyers, members of wom-
I | clubs, employes, working men
in short, all public spirited cltl-
The American Medical Aaaocto- *
which Dr. McCormack represents,
rrying on a systematic campaign
ure food, pure drugs and better
tary conditions throughout the en-
1 . country.J As the representative
fhe American Medical Association,
McCormack hat. In the last few
•s. traveled all over the United
ea. addressing audiences on pop*
• topics connected with this work.
V are iuformed by the committee
charge of the arrangements that
address will be on popular topics,
ch will he readily understood by
one. and that Dr. McCormack will
7uss questions of greatest impor-
ts to every community. After the
;ure a general discussion will be
d, which will be participated In by
, present. In behalf of this dlstln-
j ihed visitor and the County Medt-
t Society, we urge the general pub-
to turn out and give Dr. MlOf*
mack an audience worthy of the Im-
portance of his subject
M.
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Mayes, Will H. Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 204, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 14, 1911, newspaper, June 14, 1911; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1005510/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.